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POGO’s experts push policymakers to enact commonsense reforms that tackle waste, corruption, and abuse of power; hold those who’ve violated the public trust accountable; protect our constitutional rights; and make the government work for all people.

The DOD appropriations bill approved last month includes important accountability and transparency measures for a federal program that gives police surplus military equipment. These provisions roll back changes to the program made by President Trump.

POGO's Congressional Training Program aims to educate Hill staffers and other people in the legislative branch about the oversight powers of Congress.


Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen repeatedly denied that there was a family separation policy—but a document signed by Nielsen herself shows otherwise.

After a Freedom of Information Act appeal by the Project On Government Oversight, the Office of Legal Counsel published several opinions that should never have been redacted in the first place.

As law enforcement fields more powerful drones, the need for regulations to protect privacy increases.

This week, to celebrate Constitution Day, we’re writing a series of pieces imaging American life without the Constitutional protections. Here, we consider the loss of privacy protections.

Former Third Circuit Court of Appeals judge gives us his two cents on our courts and the health of our democracy.

Imagining life without the First Amendment might not be as hard as it seems.

We’re stretching Constitution Day into a full week of articles, interviews, and even some music.

The White House recently threatened to revoke security clearances from several high-profile holders. The laws say that the President can revoke clearances, but unnecessary revocation actually puts us all at risk by silencing whistleblowers.

The President has always had a keen eye for real estate.
Weekly newsletter and updates